Welcome to Jazzy Book Reviews. Here you will find my thoughts on books I've read in various genres, as well as blitzes, cover reveals, and tours.
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Saturday, July 8, 2017

Time is creation and there is life in many worlds. Our universe is born
from an infinite quantum environment retaining its connection to
other potential universes. Through observation (what you see is what
you get), it is possible to travel to other times in many worlds.
This book is about that vision, transformation, and crossover; the
persistence of mind (M), and the role and nature of God. It is a
metaphysical, philosophical, and theological adventure

“A book of reveals: reading it you follow Jack Rabbit and Gray Squirrel
into worlds more curious than Alice's, and way more empowering. The
energizing pair are more pixie wise than Father Brown, and more
always-a-jump-ahead than Alan Watts. Hey, Jack's a rabbit! and friend
Gray's a natural nut-buster.

If you're of a certain age you'll recognize Jack as Uncle Wiggly's
postmodern nephew. Grand as that gentleman was, Jack's got him beat,
because this book is kid brother to the author's more "grown up"
(Very Serious) Deconstructing Zen and other works. Come one, come
all, to his playground.

Discover grim(m) Funbuster and earnest Professor caught in their endless loop.
And why Deconstructor pities those thinking the purpose is
philosophical, literary, or political agenda. Go through the tunnel
to find the ballpark's secret diamond and elegant dance, and listen
to Lady Bluebird. Learn what the gym tells about your wheel of
body-mind. The Woman on the bike gets it! She so well shows Jack and
Gray how it's done that you, too, may fall for her.

Cobra's right to say "be careful what you look for, that's what you'll
find," but there's no missing the most Flower since Little
Prince. Along the way you'll meet relatives and neighbors, and get
more out of Margarita than Jimmy Buffet ever has. You'll meet Shiva
and Punchinello, Higgs and the Ferryman. In the oak grove of a
different forest, you may hear Elie Wiesel's rebbe, the one who knows
"only the story" and that "this must suffice."

Dell's fable more than suffices: it's invitation and jolly romping journey
to the other shore. Just don't rush it, as I did first time through.
(Gorging on rich nourishment yields indigestion.) Take it easy, one
bite at a time. It won't ever wear out, and you'll be in great
company. “